e
Dogs Have A Lot On Their Minds, People.
the time, all animals responded to the telepathic sending of mes- sages, sending a response in return. Continuing her observa- tions led her to the conclusion that all thoughts take on energy and that animals in turn responded to the energy that was being sent. The animals were in fact, responding to the thoughts that humans were sending.
On respite and recovery from
two hip surgeries in 2007 and 2008, Jo Maldonado (shown above with her dog, Syd) began studying her life long passion of animal-to-human communica- tion, and the relationship of one to the other. This led her to open Centers for Animal Therapies, an educational pro- gram for the understanding of animals in 2009. The program began with a handful of classes and quickly grew to more than 50 classes a semester. Its local and well-known national instruc- tors offer the public general knowledge such as pet nutrition, training, alternative healing, ani- mal communication and pet first aid to name a few. An integral component of the program was its dedication to offer animal sanctuaries education and assistance at no charge. As the program grew, so did
Jo’s ability to connect the rela- tionship of the intuitive and behavioral aspects between the animal and human species. Volunteering at animal sanctuar- ies gave her the opportunity to observe and practice her stud- ies. She observed that 100% of
106 THE NEW BARKER
When we asked our readers to send us inquiries on having Jo do a reading on their dogs, we were overwhelmed with the response. Many of us at one time or another, have wanted to know what our dogs were think- ing. We selected three people and four of their dogs. Jo was provided with a photo of each dog and one or two questions from their humans. No other background information was provided to her. Jo told us that each of these dogs had much more to say than we had room to print.
Centers for Animal Therapies/C.A.T. is an educa- tional program on animals, nature and natural therapies. Jo’s office is located at 2105 East Minnesota Avenue in DeLand. She offers private readings either in person or by phone, classes and work- shops, presentations and consultations. Those wishing to learn more about their pets, and what they are thinking should call 386.279.0257 or email her at
jo@cat-edu.com.
Ava & Chip
Donna Moore has two Jack Russell Terriers. She adopted Ava (below left) from Almost Home Rescue in Manatee County earlier this year. Chip (below right) is seven, and has been with Donna since he was a puppy. She wanted to know why Ava always tries to bolt out the front door. “Where do you want to go, and would you come home if you got out?” Donna, also wanted to know why Chip is so afraid of the rain.
Ava told Jo: “I’ve been run- ning for such a long time. It’s in my genes. It’s my nature. It’s part of my past. Nothing
personal.Yes, I do love my home, but it’s just not enough for me. Acres and acres is what I need. Just let me go and fly! The front door is my gateway. I just
want to keep running. It is possible I may not come back. My brain takes over and I just want to run. I am so focused on the run, that’s all I can think about. I may not be aware of where I end up, or know the way back.” For Donna from Jo: Ava is suggesting certain activities Donna can do to compensate this feel for the run, and what else Donna can do with her so she is not always in this state of
mind.The pet sitter, and the door opening all link together.
Chip told Jo: “Rain startles me. I can be sound asleep and then all of a sudden it becomes really loud. Once it starts it doesn’t stop. It’s in my head. My head hurts.I want to get away from it, but I can’t.” For Donna from Jo: Chip is a guy who sleeps
very deeply and soundly. He feels elderly in the way his body mechanics work. One of his first encounters with rain awakened him and startled him so much that the next time it rained, he instinctively awakened abruptly. It has been my experience with dogs that after the second time they react to an experience in the same fashion, it becomes set in their makeup as a habit.You would need to reprogram him. We can discuss this. There are also other things that are occurring in your household that are affecting him. His nervous system is on edge. He will be overly cautious with everything he does. Assert your pack leadership role and you will see a difference, with more calmness and balance in his approach.
www.TheNewBarker.com
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